China Kung Fu and Tai Chi Guide: Where to Train
Martial arts draw more foreign travelers to China than almost any other single cultural pursuit. This China kung fu tai chi guide covers where to actually train, how long it…
Martial arts draw more foreign travelers to China than almost any other single cultural pursuit. This China kung fu tai chi guide covers where to actually train, how long it…
For more than a thousand years, the name Jingdezhen has been tied to the finest porcelain made anywhere in the world. If you are planning a trip built around this…
China rarely tops the global honeymoon list, yet for couples already planning a trip here it offers a surprising spread of romantic settings: tropical beaches, misty mountain towns, quiet lakes,…
Surfing in China is younger than the sport almost anywhere else, but the past decade has built a real scene along the southern coast. A China surfing guide today points…
Most visitors picture China as mountains and cities, but the country has a long tropical coastline along the South China Sea that supports real reef life. A proper China diving…
China in July and August is hot across most of its lowland cities. Beijing, Shanghai, Wuhan, and Chongqing regularly sit above 35°C with heavy humidity. The good news is that…
Hangzhou sits at the southern end of the Grand Canal, and its cooking belongs to the gentle, sweet-and-sour style of the Jiangnan region. Any useful Hangzhou food guide should start…
Tianjin sits where the Hai river meets the Bohai sea, and its food blends northern wheat staples with river and sea harvests. This Tianjin food guide walks you through the…
Lijiang sits high on the Yunnan plateau where the Naxi people have cooked for centuries with barley, yak, and wild mountain vegetables. This Lijiang food guide introduces the dishes that…
Fuzhou is the capital of Fujian province and the gentle, umami-rich heart of Min cuisine, a style built on soups, seafood, and a subtle sweetness that surprises first-time visitors. This…